A monologue on how poverty programming shapes behavior unconsciously. The speaker argues you must recognize it as a trap, deliberately reprogram yourself, and develop a strong aversion to poverty to drive real change. Valuing autonomy matters more than seeking others' approval.
Chapters
Your programming produces more of your results than your conscious conscious thinking does. Like it's ingrained in you. It's ingrained in me. But you can change the programming and if you've been program so what's the first thing you have to do? Well, you have to understand that poverty programming is a trap and that you need to escape so poverty. One of the, we have, one of the things we have to do if we want to escape the poverty programming trap is we have to learn how to have a vehement hatred for poverty. Like, like the reason I'm not poor is because I hate poverty so much I beat it as far away from my door as I possibly could and then I beat it some more. I hate poverty. I hated what? And maybe you don't. Maybe, maybe, maybe you hate not having other people's approval more than you hate not having your own autonomy. I don't know.